The Utah Statesman, February 13, 1984

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Inside:

Inside:

Februa,.ry 13, 1984 -UTAH

STATE

UNIVERSITY--Loaa.n,

The Ags find themselves in third place in the PCAA following a last -second bucket

by UC-Irvine standout Ben McDonald.

Complete PCAA info ............

Page 7

Uta.h-18

P&&ea------o

A small but enthusiastic audience greeted Danceworks last week, as it emerged from a year-long reconstruction. A review of the group 's initial performance ..... . Page I I

1r~~ 11lf 1'&~

le@ le~~ill]\@, 1ill There's help on campus for alcohol, drug abusers Sroryon

-s.

One third of Lebanese comb at forces refuse to fight BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) About a third of the Lebanese army's combat force either has refused to fight or has been neutralized and its ability to take effective action is uncertain, Western and Lebanese military sources said Sunday.

Sporadic fighting continued between the army and Shiite Moslem militias Sunday, and traffic slowed to a trickle on the sole crossing between Christian-controlled East Beirut and mostly Moslem West Beirut.

Although the situation remaincd static along the old "Green Line" dividing the city's two sectors, there were persistent reports that large numbers of Palestinian

fighters were infiltrating the Lebanese capitaJ, sparking fears that another battle could be in the offing. Those reports, although from several sources, could not be independently verified.

The Lebanese army was driven from West Beirut last week by fighters loyal to Nahih Berri, leader of the Amal movement. Of the 37,000 men in the army, about 21,000 are combat troops. Roughly 7,000 of those either have refused to fight in West Beirut or are blocked by the Syrians and unable to move in such areas as Lebanon's eastern Bekaa Valley, the sources said.

Many of the soldiers in the

army's 6th Brigade, trapped in West Beirut, answered Berri's appeal to lay down their arms. Actual defections of army troops to the Shiite militias are believed to be few.

Some Shiite soldiers reached an agreement with the Amal forces in West Beirut and have stopped fighting and others have families there and have dropped out, at least ternporarily, souces said.

Even Lebanese military sources acknowledge the army's position is not good and Western military experts don't think the government's troops can do much more than hold on where they are.

Many sources blame the Syrians for stirring up the

latest round of fighting and the devastating round of shelling of both east and west Beirut and as far north as Byblos, about 25 miles up the coast.

"The Syrians have done their job very well/' said one source, who like the others, spoke on condition he not be identified. "They had a good scenario and played it out in the southern suburbs on Sunday, it just got to be more than some of the army commanders could take and they answered Berri's call to Jay down their arms."

One Western military source said there is good reason to believe that about 1,000 Palestinians have in-

filtrated the southern suburbt.

According to sources, aevenl hundred more are in Cypnq waiting to come to Beirut, IDd a processing hesdquanen had been set up in Shweifat, eat of Beirut's airpon.

Officers of the "l...cbanne Forces'' Christian militia alto claim Palestinians are fflOYUII in, saying they are from the Syrian-backed Saiqa group and the Popu lar Front for tbe Lifberation of PaJestint· General Command .

The Lebanese Forces, wbo battled leftist militias and Palestinian guerriUas during Lebanon's 1975-76 civil war cou ld provide no figures on the number of in fih raton.

Soviets expected to form search committee for leader MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist Party Central Committee is expected to convene a plenum Monday that could name a new party chief to succeed Yuri Andropov, whose body lay in state Sunday near the Kremlin as Soviets lined up for miles in I 0-degree weather to pay respects.

There was no announcement by Sunday night who the new general secretary would be. Attention focused on Konstantion Chernenko, 72, the Politburo member with the most visible role during the period of mourning, as well as some of the younger members of the ruling body.

These included Grigori Romanov, 61, head of the party disciplinary body, and Mikhail Gorbadhev, 52, a techrocrat whose power is said to have increased significantly under Andropov.

Soviet TV did not say when the

plenum would sit.

Andropov 1s to be buried on Tuesday, with dozens of foreign leaders attending, and, as it has been before, it seemed unlikely the party wou ld delay proclaiming a new leader until after the funeral.

There were unconfirmed reports among Western correspondents in the Soviet capital that the lenum would be convened Monday morning in time for the expected afternoon arrival of most foreign dignitaries.

Japan's Kyodo News Service quoted the Soviet Ambassador to Japan, Vladimir Pavlov, as saying the meeting would be Monday.

Andropov, who had severe kidney disease and diabetes, died Thursday at 69, and his death was announced Friday. Mourners by the thousands lined up to pay their respects at Andropov's

casket for a second day in the red· and black-draped Soviet House of Unions.

Tens of thousands of citizens were expected to view the body in an open coffin atop a bier of flowers and medals by Tuesday's funeral.

Andropov's wife, Tatyana, his diplomat son, Igor, and daughter, Irina, returned for a second day to sit by the bier.

A half-mile away, official cars were parked outside the Central Committee offices. Ot hers moved in and out of the parking lot. The activity was uncommon for a Sunday, but not surprising for a transition period. It was the only outward sign of what was certain to be intense discussion within the party's upper echelons.

The ultimate authority here rests within the ruling Politburo; the new party general secretary will be chosen

from among its 12 members.

Much of the power wielded by tboR men is based on their support from within the po licy-setting Central C,om mittee, a body of more than 300 which ratifies any new party leadtr. Such meetings are never announced and the choice will not be named until afterward.

Chernenko, the chief party ideologis t , is head of Andropov's funeral commission, a post that in tbc past has gone to the man who succeed ed a deceased party leade r . Chernenko was first in the line of Politburo members who filed past Andropov I funeral bier Saturday and ofTertd their condolences to his family.

Since reliable information about tbt inner workings of the Politburo is Ylf tual ly non-existent, such outward up• are taken seriously in the Sovitl Un ion.

Shuttle Cha llenger returns to Florida safe histor ic fl ight , near-perfect landing

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP aerospace writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Challenger came back to Earth after its historic Florida-to-Florida trip as the cleanest shuttle yet, and it should be back in orbit in a record 53 days for a daring satellite rescue mission, NASA officials said Sunday.

"The orbiter is very clean, in better shape than any of the other,'' Ken Coffey, shuttle mechanical systems officer, told reporters Sunday, a day after Challenger returned from space to the first shuttle landing at its launch site.

The only problems, he said, were a failed brake, 31 damaged thermal tiles, two hazy windows and tires scraped where they hit the concrete runway.

Commander Vance Brand had such perfect control of the ship that he hit the runway just one-half inch off the center line, Coffey said

Coffey said he foresaw no problems preparing Challenger for its next launch date on April 4. That means it would be back in space in 53 days, a turnaround time nine days shorter than for any previous shuttle flight.

Landing the shuttle here 1..uts six to eight days off the launch preparation time, eliminating the need to ferry the space plane across country on the back of a Boeing 747 jetliner after touchdown at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

During the April flight, Challenger is to rendezvous with a defective I 100-million scientific satellite and a freeflying astronaut u_sing a jet-pack is to glide over to the payload, secure it and bring it into the shuttle cargo bay for replacement of a faulty electronics box.

Then it is to be returned to its own orbit to resume its interrupted study of the sun.

The defective satellite isn't one of the two communications satellites that were

launched from the shuttle last week.

Astronauts Bruce McCandless and Robert Stewart proved during the justcompleted mission that the gas-powered jet-pack works. They became the first humans to work in space without a safety line to the mother ship.

They and the other three crewman, Brand, pilot Robert Gibson and mission specialist Ronald McNair, rested after their eight-day journey at their homes near their Houston training base Sunday.

On Monday they will begin five days of debriefings, reporting on all aspects of the flight to engineers, technicians and NASA officials.

Coffey said Challenger's biggest problem was the failure of the right wheel's outboard brake after it had done its job during the landing here Saturday . He said it would have to be replaced and that the right inboard brake will require somt repairs. He said both left wheel brakes were in good condition.

NUM&ER

The Ut&h Sta.teama.n

Monday,

February

13, 1984 Pa.Ile 3

Counseling available for student drug abusers New USU program aims at using peer pressure to help prevent substance abuse

By JEFF BALDWIN

staff writer He walked nervously imo 1he counseling office. Having admiued to himself that he has a problem, he has gone to

serk hdp. He is a USU studrnt, a student who is aJso an nkoholic.

In the pas1, students such as this who suffered from

akoholism or chronic drug problems had nowhere to go tor assistance on campus, according 10 Jan Bacon, coordinator of USU's new Alcohol ,tnd Substance Abuse Program.

"There has been a problem herr- but there wasn't a place io go (for help)," he said.

I'he new program, begun in .January of this year, will try 10 educate students about the c·fft"ct!Iof drugs and alcohol and hdp them make responsihlt daisions regarding their USC". Bacon said "rH· b<"ellhired 10 help pt-ciplt•bt• ~t•nsitive 10 their l hriiH·s,'' ht" said. "I want 10 t:• !uca1e them so that the y know how to mak<" their own d,x1si11ns. Personal choice is

1h, hig k,·y."

"Many people do these things to gain friends. They believe they need something beyond honesty for friendship."

He said many students lllt'r collt'ge "just out from ,,ndt'.'r 1heir pan·nt's control," ager to prov<"they have con· ,rol of tht'ir own lives and as a rrsult, l>t'!,;:indrinking or tak· mg drugs. Hl· cited peer prcssu~c as another large con· lributor to student alcohol and drug abuse .

"Many J><"Ople do these things to gain friends. They believe they need something beyond honesty for friendship," he said.

Bacon said he would like to use this pttr prt"ssure to help curb students' problem$ rather than contribute to them.

"Peer prt"ssure can be used aa a positive force as well as going the other way," he said.

Alcohol abuse is the main probl<mat USU and around the country although "there are people here who do other -drugs.Most illegal drugs icocaine, marijuana, etc.) are here in the valley but they're ~t as prevalent as ·in a large ty," he said.

In order to help people with · lfOblenu, the pmRram is tan snreraJ methods of

educating and assisting the students on campus. Some of these programs include weekly Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, a series of nine public service presentations to be held Thursdays and a pro· posed "Alco hol and Substance Awareness Week" tentatively scheduled for March 26-30 1hat will include a film festival, various speakers possibly including celebrities and other activities designed to promote awareness about alcohol and drugs.

Other methods employed by the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Program include talking with the various frater· nities, dormitories and religious groups on campus in order to "make them aware about laws and the decisionmaking process."

Referrals are also taken from the Student Health office and from Ron Jon es who deals with students who have been sem to 1he vice president of student services after being arrested for substance-related infractions.

Bacon said the program has had nine referrals in one month which h ... ~ays "is good for such a nc-w program. ''There are people out there who have called already and asked for help," he said. '' Helpline gets a 101 of calls from people who are drug affected."

Although alcohol related problems are more prevalent, ''so far most referral s ha ve been ones concern ing something other than alcohol," Bacon said.

The number of students at USU who are currently using drugs or alcohol is unknown because of a lack of statistical studies in the past, but Bacon said the problem does exist.

"I know there is a problem here. There's probably a pret· ty significant number of peo· pie at this university who are affected by alcohol or drugs,'' he said. "The magnitude is the question. " He added that he is going to try to amass statistics on the university in order to better serve those who need assistance.

The Utah Alcohol Founda• tion has also been assisting Bacon in getting the program established.

Robin Weaver of UAF said she believes "t here's a lot of need for it on campus.''

She said approximately one· third of the people who visit her office are between the ages of 18 and 26.

"The general age group has gotten a lot younger over the last four or five years," she said. "The majority are und er 35. They used to all be over 60."

Weaver said that in the past she has had several college

Though alcohol is the main drug-abuse problem at USU, cocaine and marijuana use are common . New on campus this year is the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Program designed to educate students about the potential dangers of drug and alcohol abuse . Pictured above is a water bong used for smoking marijuana. students participate in her organization's various programs in downtown Logan but added that the new system on campus will help.

"The group on campus felt that they might provide something closer to home for the afternoons so chey (students} won't have to go clear downtown," she said.

She said that in the first few Alcoholics Anonymous meetings on campus the number of participants has in· creased. ''Two new people in two weeks is very encouraging," she said.

"I think it's a healthy sign that all these people have seen

fit to organize a system," Bacon said of the cooperat ion his program ha s received from various other groups.

He sa id the main problem in treating many alcoholics is that they refuse to accept their problem.

"Denial is the main defense mechanism for alcoholics,'' he said.

The new program receives two•thirds of its funding from the state which is restricted to use for prevention and educa· tion while the remaining third comes from USU's Student H ea hh Service. It is earmarked for use in treatment of individuals.

Refunding will be con·

sidered in June when the cur· rent funding ends and will depend on the success of the program. Bacon said he feels the program ha s done well thus far. " I think it's gening off to a good .start," he said. " I think we'll be well ahead of the deadlines in terms of funding requirements."

He expressed optimism for continued success, saying that he belicvri> paruciparion will continue tO increase in the future.

"As people more and more learn that there's help available, they'll start coming out of the woodwork ," he said.

Pat1e 4 The Ut&h Ste.tesman

Monde.y, February 13, 1984

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Andropov's death: End and beginning While the United States picks up speed down Campaign Trail '84, with candidates merrily proclaiming their virtues to voters, the Soviet Union faces a hill of political uncertainty and continuing economic instability.

Though challenging to members of the Soviet Communist Party, who now must choose a new leader, the death of Soviet President Yuri Andropov last week should be of some relief to the Soviet Union and to the Western powers. For several months, the Soviets and the Western powers have been trying to negotiate meaningful arms reductions.

These negotiations were tainted by the downing of Korean Airlines flight 007 in August and temporarily halted by the the United States' promised delivery of Pershing and cruise missiles to the NATO countries last December.

The absence of Andropov from active administration further undermined relations between the superpowers. A State Department official in November summed up the barriers that have beset the arms talks ever since the dying Andropov disappeared from the scene in August: "How do you talk to them when there's nobody to talk to?"

When Andropov took office in the fall of 1982, some world leaders felt his leadership, expressed in his proposed policies, would improve the internal difficulties facing the Soviet economy and mend global geo-political wounds. Because of Andropov's ill health, none of those policies have had a fair chance.

Andropov's death will likely have no substantial immediate effect on U.S.-U.S.S.R. negotiations because of the power struggle sure to occupy the Soviet Politburo for many months as highgovernment officials jockey for one of the most powerful leadership positions in the world.

However, the chill in relations between the United Statesand the Soviet Union will likely thaw slightly.

And during this Olympic year it is hoped worldwide that by the time a new Soviet president is chosen, the "Big Two" may finally- this time with a visible Soviet leader - perpetuate an easing of growing international tensions which have thus far characterized the 1980s.

Misinformation

is given to community

To the editor:

include homosexuals, hemophiliacs, intravenous

While AIDS makes for good jokes and mass hysteria by those who are misinformed and bigoted, I feel that Dr. David Perkins and Catherine Pommier need to be more responsible in using their positions when disseminating information to a community that is already misinformed about problems facing minority groups.

First, AIDS can only be transmitted through multiple sexual contact with people in high risk groups or through the exchange of blood products with those in the high risk groups. The high risk groups

drug abusers and Haitians.

Second, the statement that "even a mother kissing her child can transmit the disease," is absurd. There have been no cases reported to the Center for Disease Control of a woman transmitting the disease, and there is no evidence that AIDS can be transmitted through saliva. In fact only 5 percent of the lovers of AIDS victims have obtained the disease, according to Dr. Nick Ifft of the Philadelphia Task Force. In addition, the Public Health Association has stated that of the thousands of family

members of AIDS victims non, have obtained the disease.

Third, the statement about emergency personnel being concerned about obtaining AIDS by giving mouth-tomouth resuscitation to an dent victims is blatantlyun true. The health carepeople on the San Francisco Bayareaart' well informed about how the disease is transmined and don't stand around rnaldnJ value judgments when a pet· son lies dying in the 51111!1 And if they do, then they a,e rn the wrong field becausehealth care personnel are expotllll to hundreds of diseases in the course of their careers.

,_.....,

Facts given on Al DS misconceptions To the editor: AIDS is currently a hot topic of interest among health professionals and the media.

However, it does not provide an excuse for the spread of misinformation that further contributes to the hysteria surrounding it.

Several statements made in Wednesday's article "AIDS a

threat, but not in valley" are very naive and misleading.

Hopefully, this letter will dispel some of the misconceJ}tions gathered by the article: l)AII scientific evidence indicates that AIDS cannot be contracted through casual contact with AIDS victims.

2)While AIDS is certainly a serious disease, the statement that "Everyone who gets AIDS dies" is wrong. Approximately 3,500 cases have been reported. There have been about 1,400 deaths due to AIDS. 3)The statement "Even a mother kissing her child can transmit the disease" would be hilarious if we were not dealing with readers who believe it. Not only is there no evidence to indicate that AIDS is transmitted through kissing, there has not been a single documented case of a woman giving AIDS to anyone regardless of the physical contact involved.

4)Though health care professionals have been advised 10 exercise care when handling hypodermic needles used on AIDS patients, there aie no documented cases ol health care workers contraclllll the disease from AIDS patientS, Fortunately, there rs no scientific evidence to ~ that Al DS is tran,ml:; through casual contact,..,_, Al DS patrents. Coned -· mat ion on AIDS can be~ ed by calling a toll number, 1-800-342-AIOS.111 the future, The SlateSIIW' should exercise ca~_:;:; dealing wrth compl..sensitive is.ues such

as,.._ !,niudi,I

Sharon

The Utah Sta.teotn&n Monda.), Febnaa.ry U, 1984 Pa.ae 5

·--------------------, : MILLHDLLDW

Turn-styles

I (Ii\ FROZEN 1 <'!;-'~YOGURT

this week

by

I

CHARLESROMESBURG

1 I

Thoughts on quality control

professors we would meet who was deaf to excuses that appealed to genetic deficiencies. Twenty-five years later my professional life is pallerned on the principles of quality control I found objectionable in Professor Kerr. I was the nerd.

I use the quality control in the engineering sense, but I mean more. There is a blueprint or image of a desirable state of affairs,and a tolerance for accepting the actual state. But these are only elements of a living system of quality control. The system entails that you know how to dream up desirable states that the world doesn't yet know it wants, but which it will ueasure once it sees them make real; that you not tremble, to the point of inaction, at the huge gap that initially exists between the dream and reality; that you work with minute tolerances in mind; that you re-create the dream and make it even belier as the reality you have created approaches it, thus beginning the process anew; that you have the patience a tong planning horizon requires; and that you keep the goal and the process of striving in focus through all the down days and times of self doubt you're bound to experience.

And it's most important that all of this be automatic. If you have to treat this description as steps to be willed and consciously followed, you haven't yet developed a functional system of qua/ ity control.

Quality is the highest of values - a special spiritual value. It is the overseeing value that supervises the full attainment of all othervalues. A system of quality control engineers us to extreme states of performance, or love, or justice, or courage in short, of any material or spiritual value.

I believe the best way to cultivate this system is by associatingwith mentors who have cultivated it. It rubs off well, but resists conscious transfer. It is more a matter of charging the feelings than of acquiring knowledge.

Many people on this campus liave such a system. Some cultivated it at home, on a farm or ranch, in the armed services, on the job, or in school. Of the examples, I will-cite one familiar to many - Harry, who runs the cage in the men's locker room to perfection. His image of the way the cage ought to function is better than I can possibly imagine; the tolerance he ~ts between this and the actual state is vanishingly small; and over the five years I've seen Harry run the cage, the performance is absolutely constant. I don't know Harry in the superficial way that we all know each other. But I know Harry.

When I see quality in the world it signifies that the human family is not hypothetical, but is real. It connects us. II counterbalances the dismal news.

Part of the mystique of quality is the way it communicates itself. Like Clara Bow, the "II Girl" who had an undefinable essence in her personality that could only be called "II," there IS an "II" that radiates from people who have cultivated a system of quality control.

Should Professor Kerr and Harry and Odysseus ever meet, they will know each other without speaking.

Buy 1 standard or starter yogert and get second one FREE!

Bring the Movies Home Movie Club Trial Membership

This week only ½ price all video rentals Memberships - ½ price ~O~lifetime memberships 29 95 One year 19 95 Over 1700 movies to choose from: Class Raiders of the Lost ark Exposed Mr.Mom Risky business Tootsie The Chosen Brainstorm Max Dugan Returns

.,11nnsLOGAN, 527SOUTH MAIN UTAH ~J

PH.752-6564 Cache Valleys Specialist

Mon-Thurt. M Fri:Sat. 9--7

CONVO

Feel free to 'Air'your Feelings In A Letter ToThe E:ditor ,1ubrn1tto TSC315

I

I

1 I

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Editor·~ note: Turmtyles h~ a weekly column in which a

Professor Kerr was the first to teach me about quality. Professor Kerr taught engineering graphics to freshmen, and in the slang of the 1950s he was to us "a complete nerd." We used to throw spitballs at him when he faced the blackboard.

Professor Kerr insisted our drawings be perfect. No ink smudges, no erasures, and only flawless lettering - or he wouldn't accept our work. He was the first of several dozen

368 No.Main

: I 1

I Bring your Sweetheart for FREE Yogert 1 I

member of USU'.1 facullr or ;talf is invited to express an op1mon of his or her choice. Charle!'>Romesburg is an associate prof~""or in the Forest Resources Department.

0penl0am-11 pm Mon-Sat.

Thursday,

"Secrets to Growth" Feb. 16, 12:30, Fine Arts Center

Author of best-seller " In Search of Excellence"

Page 6 The Utah Stateam

.. n Mond .. y, Februo.ry 13, 1984

Part-time employment available 10 students and spouses this week at the Siudent Employment Office includes: Community educator, BS preferred, experience in health education, public speaking, 20 hrs per week.

TV repair, nexiblc hours, $4.50 per hour. Housework and personal care help need-

Feb. 13 - Litton Guidance & Control Systems (BS) EE, ME , MfgEng. Feb. 14 - Varian Associates (BS / MS / PhD) EE, ME, Physics; Logicon (BS / MS) CompSci, (BS / MS / PhD) EE, Physics; Babcock & Wilcox (BS) WcldTech; Electronic Data Systems (BS) B~s, Acctg, Fin w / 9 hours or 3 courses in Computer Science, ComSci. Feb. 15 - Electronic Data Systems; Dresser Atalas (BS) EE, ME, Geology, Physics.

ed.

Heating Assistant , 8-4 p.m. Monday - Friday months, Dishwasher, Saturdays Sundays.

Tutors, many areas.

Food Service worken ning shifts For dc1ails on these other positions, st·e the

dent Employment Job Old Main 13.

Grand Teton Lodge Co mer work ·· any major Feb. 17 - Naval W

Station ( BS MS) EE, G & G - Idaho Inc. ( CompSci; (BS; MS/ ME, (MS) Math, MS CE·Struc:, Physics; M (BS/MS) EE. Educational Place Seminars: Campus in for teacher candidates Feb. 28. To assist stude teachers in their inte ·

Feb. 16 - Hewlett· Packard (BS, MS) Compsci, (BS MS . PhD) EE, ME;

'Tips for Travelers' available .. _____ - _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_.;._;.._,;,. _.:.. _;.;, _:.,; -~_..._.. _•_;w;_.;.; _;.;;. _.;.;; _.;;. _;;:. _;;.; _~_i.i _:._:.;: _!:,I

from State Department offices For those planning a trip abroad in the near·future, State Department has some travel information that may make things a lot easier for you.

Eight ''Tips for Travelers'' pamphlets are available each of the following areas of the world: the Carib China, Cuba, Eastern Europe and Yugoslavia, Greece ico, Saudi Arabia and the Soviet Union. Also available "Visa Reguirements of Foreign Governments," which the entry requirements for U.S. citizens traveling to foreign countries, and where and how to apply for vial tourist cards.

Single copies of the pamphlets can be obtained frtt4 charge from any of the 13 U.S. Passport Agencie1. may also be obtained by sending a postcard to: Pass vices, Room 386, Department of State, 1425 K Street, Washington, D.C. 20524. Specify which copies arc The Department of Consular Affairs, Room 6811, Washington, D.C. 20520, offers three additional pub~ about traveling abroad.

Dance· "GOOD VIBRATIONS" Free videos in sunburst lounge Send-a-Smooch $1 Val·o·eram $2 SC Basement, Feb.6-1O,delivered on Valentines Oay.

Sharpen your mind for "E" Week Feb. 21-24 Be the first to turn the correct answer to todays trivia question In to the Engineering Deans office (EC 110 and win two FREE SC movie tickets.

A king was to choose his successor from 3 wlM

_b ____ ....

Studenl AelMly lo••d

______

men. As a test of their wisdom, he seated thelll In a circle facing each other and placed a markIA either Ink or water on their forehead as followt: I -water, 2-lnk, 3-water.

He told them there was at least I water mark, after a second"• pause 3 told the king his was water. How did hi know?

Sf!!_.

Tl\eUtal\Stateoman

Monday , February II, 1184 Paae7

~~@rrfc~~IP2@rrtc~~1P)©rrfc~~1P)©rrfc~~~(Q) l~-~ ©rrfc~~IP)©rrfc~~©rrfc~Sports~ r~?XD)irlt~ Rebels dominate win over Aggies

By C.E. ELLEARD sports writer

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1,aJI tt"nm .st01't·d Ill double lig\ll't's on S.uu1'tl,1y 111gh1 ,l!(,1m-.1 the ~cv,,d,,-1.ns \'<'g,,s Thl" Rd)("h, hm,t"ver,

used aecurnte finu•hnlf -ihoming ,111dduminutr-d lhC' r'f'bounding tkp.u-tmenl to win 116-68 Only lour Aggie" pluv<'rs ;i;l'Ol"t'd in the fir'l!t hull \'t"nus H,u-e hi1 5 of b lrom 1lw fit'ld and I of I ;11 lhl· lint" lor 11 poinh 11ntl April li.ll th \\d.S J'M:'rh.·1.-1 011 four fidd goah .md 1wo free 1hnl\\s for 10 1> 01111, Cru1dv CnshC'II,ldded st·n·n pvinl!I ,md Nithl Bush h,1d 1,,0 f1)r d1t" only Ag -;coring of tht" h,llr

Rebels ,hot 7~ pc-1,·l"n1fmru th<"field ,u1d 80

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JXl'f'c'nt from the Im(' to pull 10 Jll insurmoun1.1blc

M-:30 k,1d at th(' h.lif Th<" Rebels' top st'ln"t'r w.is t\t1~1, Thomas \\1th 16 pc.lmts hr ,hot 8 of 11, \\llh 111os1of the shot~ rnmm~ from outsidt" the Ai::defr·n· j>\'rllllt'ICr.

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In th<"st'<'Ond h,tlf th(' Rd.x-1'.'I \\l"lll 10 tilt' l.~1 brt·,1k. Guard~ Rod1dll' 011\'t"r nnd Angdu Chnsu.m lx-ndiUt"ll from 1hr runnmg samt' wuh :23 ,111d21 toul points, r("Sp('C-11\'t"h.

Ut;1h S1a1t"h11d 27 1urnU\ t•n. m thr <"Olllt'Sl IO <,('( up th<" l,"t bn:-.,1..s

ll1l" UNI.\' shornm~ l)('itt'lllagc- dmpjX<l to 52 pt'l't't'lll, 1u-;1r il!I s(',tson ,Ht"rn.gt' 498 m.,rk, for thr second h.df but th<" Agg11:s couldn't gt"I on tmd, offcnst\'ely Ill take ud,.,n111gr. 11,uth :.«u·rd 13 Sf'<'Ondlrnlf points 11mlCashdl tU1d11 to It.id the t·h,u gr Tht" Ags shot 39 pt'n:-cnt i,_1tht" SC'Ctmdlrnlf _ Rt"boundin~ 11 l..t"\'lnctor in tlw !f,ltllt' lnr U1.1.h Srntl' .• h ii h,b bt·t'n .ti! '<,l!>(HI S1m.:elrt'shman Kdh R11i-11un \\,IS 101-t10 111_1ur\' and J.,cktt' jt'llst·n ll'lt tht.· 1t·.1111, tht" 1"t'bt1und1ns.1't'-.P',m-.1hiltut·s !111\cf.,llen to tlw b-foot C,1,ht'II. C.1slwll n.·spontlt·d ug.Hnst UNI\' b, lr.1dm~ borh lt",1111,\\Hh 12 Ol).tn_l~ UNI.\' h.,d mot~ b.11,mcctl rd>t.1unthn!,!.Tht· Rcbd~ r.unt• to I ,t.'~.u\ "1th st, of d1t" 11 p!a, t-r:i on

w.,~

~SUlrubman forward Nina Bush looks to pau as UNLV'1 Kathy La Vern dc.fe.nd~mc.

•'{hi in the Spectrum which R cbc.b won 116-68.

Saturda)' Pa.J.t H"1f ,>to10

tht'ir 1"t"'lste1 tallt-r rllt'n C.1~lwll. induchn~ b-5 l':1r,1 C.1rkpp and ti-if J.1ck1e TdTt Garlepp lnl thc Rd>ds with nine l:x);-i1'tlsund UNI \' It'd tht· lt"IUll t'.l!t'~-01, 47•29t.),r!'the -\~ fhe final St:uring i-howed l-fo1ch ns lht" il'mling :,:(·on-r wtth 23 pt.uni,, 9 of 15 fmrn the firld and 5 nl 9 al 1ht" linr ,as.ht"II :md I-fort' followc-d with It) ,md 17, l't'SJ>fill\'d) Bush t·nd«t with e1gh1 nnd Pnm Rolxrts complt"tt"d the ..\g scoring with two Thc Ag!,l'it"Shost Cl\t"lrfoul homf gttme of the Sl'niionon Frida,· ns,1111:1.1 Uni,t"rsil)' of Utah m th<'.'

Sprttrum

Last-second jumper sparks Anteaters past Utah State Ben

~~\-INI•, (\\lif Forn:tnl ~1d)onnld hu ~o ,turn.lroun d J~m1pt·r _\,11h ont' st"t·oml lt"fl S1.1,C' ' ( ·lnuw10 ao9-b7 \'IClory O\"t'r U1-,h A,..._,i:~tturJa,night 1n ,1 P:1c1fit-Const 1\ thlt'!ic 1 1110 \ _• 11 b.hkt'tb.dl ~.u11r G ltDo11.1.ld M"tlt't'd 1() rx111111",,,hilt· guMd Turnrr paced !ht· .-\nf(."31l"n, with 16 Ir · 1"'f'Rr 15 ' ;~ !'4·8 O\'\"r.tll,111d10-3 in du• PCAA rd Gl't'g Grant sn1rt.•d lb JXlll1ts ,md pull rd c:1g_h1rebouruhl_ l(lr Ut,,h Srntr, 14·8 nntl 8,5 tic'~-'111loull"d out tht· rnntt",t with :L"l5 lrft r'\'fll.\l~ n Ill("lrd ,H halhunr 42-39 ,md tht· ~,Ullt" 1'h t'J do~ 1hrnu~hou1 1ht' St"t·1mdh.dl t\ ;•\llk,1tr1:t h,td 1l~r l1.1ll\\1th '.l:51 lt•fl uml 1 1~ r dnd,, dtn,n unul Md)on,tltl t'lllllll't.tt"(I on

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Utah State's Greg Grant, 5, attempu dunk over UNLV', Ri~hie Adams during Thursd~

UNLVwininLasVegas.

1,,w,,,,;,,

Injury-riddled Aggies beat BS

Two key team members to miss tonight's Montana dua l Utah State head gymnastics coach Ray Corn and eight Aggie gymnasts traveled to Boise, Idaho , for an afternoon meet with Boise State on Saturday .

Staying in Logan and nursing slight injuri es were Mi che lle Pohl-Hunger (USU's top allarounder)

and Cari Lu Buchal (a key vaulter

and bar worker). Adding to Corn's difficulties was Julie Kueng 's swollen knee. A three-event specialis1, Kueng was slated 10 compete in a11 but the uneven bars, but was unable to perrorm . With Kueng 's departure, USU was down 10 just five beam and bar workers.

The Aggies "put on a very gully performance," Corn said, as the Aggies won 1he meet 172.60 to 170.6 in a meet in which Corn said his learn was gross ly underscored. ''I am very proud or the girls. We had just one goa l in mind and that was 10 beat Boise State," he said. "We hit 21 of the 22 routines that we performed and had o ur mos1 irnprcssiv1..

• (performance) or the yea r on thl' beam.

" I told the girls that no matter wha\tlt' must attack the beam and nol hold bacsk; they went 001 and did exacily what I a R Winning 1he all-around was freshrnand(J 1 C~:mklin with a score of 35. 75.

11 klm was underscored on every roud bt(~ would have had a 36-pl _us if she_ha indi\idt;) scored correctly. Conklm also \\on. Shtfd" tit les on vau h (8.95) and bar s (9.0) ~ ed third on beam (8.8) and second on (9.0). . secon Boise State's Kerr y Kunkler was the all-around wi1h a 35. 15. . Hell"' Aggies Brenda Carr (35.05), Tai~CII' (34.2) and Jill Palmer (34.05 ) roun top five in the all-around. d ,-i The Aggies arc now 7-4 overall ::ru!ll dual mee ts. Th ey rc1ur~ 10 _the 5~ 10,MnJ tonight 10 me_et the Urnvcrsit )_or ut tht~ Utah Siate will probably be \\l_iho, , 11~1 vices or Hunger and Buchal \,•ith i,;.u fol.

Co: i;:rJ

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February

13 , 1984 Paae 9

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P&.&e 10 The Ut&.h St&.team&.n

Mond&.y, Febru&.ry 13, 1984

Coon leads USU win over Boi Coon ran out of the tunnel, like usual, b this tim e the team accompanied him as the

•

: Feb. 14

6:30 pm

•

: Dress is casual

•

: Feb. 15

:

DANCE, DANCE, , DANCE~

trum.

"I'm really proud of the team," said USU head coac h Bob Carlson. "Our guys wrestled with good intensity. People have no concept of how far we've come."

Carlson had predicted Boise, coming in with a 22-17 record, to be a wugh contender. " I thought it would be a lot closer," he said. " I had down maybe 24-14 or even 19-16."

Boise State's coach thought it would be closer, 100, although he knew USU would win, he said. ''They're as strong a team as they've been all year," said Mike Young. "We've been struggling with our weights. We didn't think they'd beat our heavyweight, though." lFSU's J. L. Coon pinned Mark Manning, a Cal ifornia state junior college champion, in 1:12.

"Our kid is a better wrestler," said Young.

"But (Coon) had more experience and Mark's on ly 18 years old. They scared him ... coming out of the tunnel and everything. h was a good coaching technique. It worked."

crowd shouted, "Coon, Coon, Coon!"

"We wanted to get him (Coon) mad," Carlson. " lt worked."

The only other pin was Greg Williams 167 who pinned Neil Workman in 1:29.

"Greg's always a threat to pin. .he's a thrower,'' said Carlson.

Boise's points came from a 190-pound and a 8-8 tie between Randy Schimmel USU's Todd Stiedley (142). But one tee point was taken away from thl' Broncos w Young argued a call.

"I did get a little riled," said Young.' thought we had a pin. Then we had a t down and they gave it to him (Stiedley). it didn't cost us the match."

The Broncos won the 126-pound mat had already designated it an cxibition . C Anderson won the forfeit for USU but w then defeated by Stan Armstrong, 4-3 .

Other USU victories in the lowcrweight sion included Alfred Castro (118}, who sioned Brian Blazer. Erik Strawn (134) Kelle y Edvalson, 7-0 and Tim Draper (I defeated Dan Bicandi, 7-4.

In the upper weights Steve Ross took Rigsbee, 9-0, and Jim Bouwman defeat Bauman, 9-1, for the Aggies.

Women's relay team sets school recor The Utah State men's and women's indoor track teams participated in meets at Provo and Northern Arizona University over the weekend.

The women's team sent four runners to NAU in hopes of qualifying into the Indoor Track and Field National

February 16 9 pm/ SC Ballroom $1 / Id required

Stu

Championships.

The Aggies ran well, setting a new school record in the 4 X 400 meter relay. Utah State ran a 3:45.83 1 second to the University of Arizona's 3:42.3 The team of Denise Pidcock (56.3), Barbara Rainey (56.0), Gwen White (57.3) and

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Helena Johnson (56.0) ed the old school record had set earlier this season that being 3:53.1.

According 10 USU he coach Vaughn Courtney JeadofT leg run by Pid a key 400 split, with Pi running a personal best in ting the Aggies off to a start.

The team just missed qu fying into the nationals by seven-tenths of a second.

Courtney said his relay 1cam can still qualify into the pionships as they continue improve.

The men's performance II BYU saw Greg Long tic a school record in the l ,OO0•yard run, racing to I 2: JO.79 mark. Long's schoolrecord was good for second place in the event, while Lone in addition took first place in the 1,500-meter run.

USU freshman Kylrje._, took first in the 600-yard event, while Mark Birch (higll jump) and Bryan Griffin (800 meters) each took second pllCt' in their events.

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Th e Utah Stateem.an

Danceworks member Al Darroch shown here in ' Moto rcycle Mayhem,'

was ju sto n eo £ many dancers who performed

Danceworks a professional-quality

BY SUZANNE GEO RGE llaffw rit er Danceworks, forme rly Orchesis, emerging from the year-long reco nstruction of the USU Performing Dance Pr ogram, gave its two first performances last Thur sday and Friday nights in the Kent Conce rt

Hali The moderately sized audience, creat ing in enthusiasm what it lacked in size, witnessed a polished, professional produc1ion which clipped along without a noticeable hitch. The program, consisting of a variety of dan ces - humorous , somber, studied, jazzy, disturbing - portrayed the flirtatious escapades of the Big Band era, birdness, motorcycle gangs and punk rockers, among othe r thi'ngs .

The performance began in high style and spirits with "Posin' ," created by gues 1 choreographer Patrick Debenham . Bright smiles, playful Oirtation , and suave pedestrian movements characterized part One, while 1he second part had the feel of a smooth, large-scale soft-shoe. Th e third part proved 10 be the '.")Ostinteresti n~, with daring lifts , drops, and carries interspersed with pauses, or, more accurately, poses.

This light -hea rted dance got tht: performance off to an energetic sta rt .

"ERGO," choreographed by Maggi Moar, has its share of bo1h good and bad points. The music was wonderful. The dance sta rted out well, with ~ovements accentuated by overhead spots, and hghting which ca used different parts of the stage 10 come alive as dancers began to move.

Space and group ings were used effectively throughout the dance . Unfortunately, as it progr essed, movements began to seem posed and stiff, with t~e extremely unOattering cost ume s furth er detrac· ting from them.

The solo, at first marred by awkward choreogra phy, improved, and the choreography rallied to end on a .'itrong nme. The beautiful begin-

ning, interesting group movements, and strong ending were almost worth the effo rt of sitting through the rest - alm os1.

Choreographed by Cindy Snyder, '' Tran • sen • dance ,'' my personal favorite, was a delightful study in sudden , increased awareness.

Beaut iful blue and red lighting against a deep blue backdrop enhanced well-coordinated costumes of gold, pink and blue.

The first two sections used quick movements alter • nating with slower arcs and floor pa1terns, several nicely contrasti ng movements on different levels, a nd a wonderful side lif1.

The solo, performed with free, contro lled movements and excellent isolations of ankles and wrists, hinted subtly at the existence of another , invisible presence onstage.

Notable performances were give n by Patricia Kingston , the soloist, and Kaye Notarianni. one o f Danceworks newest member s, whose crisp movements and clear direction cha nges in the fourth sect ion often caught and kept the audience's atten tion. The precedent for noteworthy performances set by this dance continued throughout the program.

The final dance of the first half - Technodclic revealed definate !Ouches of humor amidst the impersonal, vib rating tension of a big city crowd. Identical costumes portrayed the slashing chaos of graffiti-covered subways while dancers mar ched about in rigid linear patterns .

A beautifully staged confrontation and a section emphasizing the impersonal unit y of the crowd through precise , robot-lik e movements revealed the aggressive desire 10 repel each other at war with a less obvious need for unity. The humor was revealed in stiff, upside-down lifts. and in 1he infectious head shaking of the dan cers. In general, this dance was one of 1he more interesting abstractions.

The second half of the program continued with "Archcopteryx," (ancient wings), a dance vividl y depicting what can only be described as bird-Ii~.

Sharp, darting head movements, impressions of

Monday , February ta, 1884 Pa11e t l

T h ursday and Friday•

concert

night through outstretched arms and swaying torsos, and isolations of hands and •rib-cages reveal ed a fine attention 10 detail.

In fact, Donna Cordon, the chore og rapher , confessed to having spent an entire summer in zoos and projection rooms observ ing the mechanics of bird movement. Once again, a fine solo, was performed

by Denise Grey . The dance was a fasci natin g tribute 10 birds - to the stately, sometimes ludi crous, ac· tivities of birds in 1heir natural env ironments.

Th e next dan ce, choreographed by Loabelle M ang clso n and sensitively performed by Denise Grey and Stacy Stevens, I co nsider ed to be one of the best performan ces of the evening . "Sy mbi otic Mirag e'' was a disturbing dramatic stud y focusing on 1he strength of 1he relation ship s which develop between 1wo people. Man y people seemed quite disturbed, even repulsed , by 1he close , entwined movements - a fac1 made appar ent by the nervous laughter which surfa ced toward the concl usion of the piece .

The program co ncluded with a dance which, seemed to be the overwhelming eveni ng favorite, ''Motorcycle/ Mayht:m , ,. choreographed by Shirley Ru sson Ririe , co-d ire cto r of the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company of Salt Lake City. Motorcycle por· trayed the oh-so•cool world of the biker s, from an hilarious zipper competition 10 the thrills of riding and crashing motorcycles. The men gave a delightful performance.

The dance also revealed the frenzied , violent ac• 1ivities of punk rockers, with stiff, vibrating movements and abrasive interactions. The bikers and the punkers finally came togeth er , leavi ng the audience with a satisfying sense of completion.

Danc ewo rks gave a professional-quality performance, with exce llent staging and lighting and consistenily high energy levels and intensity.

Dan cewo rks has indeed emerged. like a phoeni'<, successfully launching ilself in10 night. And it look s like thi s ph oen ix will be around for a long time .

Let's hope so.

Pa11e 12 The Utah Statesman

Monday,

February

eyeyeyeyeyeyey©ey©ey

U, 1984

~ Write a letter to the Editor ~ ey ey ey ey ey ey ey ey ey ey ey

Paul (Eric Roberts) desperately tries to hang on to Dorothy Stratten's (Mariel Hemingwa rising star in Bob Fosse's 'Star 80.'

mane attraction

752-31

b4

Emotion and impact in 'Star Film review

By DON PORTER staff writer Bob Fosse's latest incursion inthe dark side of showbiz American style, Star 80, is an artful and depressing look a1 the quest for fame and the subsequenl cost of that fame once the goal his been auaint:d. Fosse's track record with this topic has been a successful one (he also directed Lenny, All That Jazz) and he doesn't miss a step this time around either.

10

For the subject mauer of his newest talc of entertainment tragedy the director chose to focus on death of Dorothy Strattcn, the Playboy "Playmate of the Year" who was killed several years ago by her estranged husband. Fosse wrote 1he screenplay for 1his film as well as directing ii. And Star 80 is very much like Lenny in its structure - if it worked once, why not again? But where Ltnny sometimes managed a bit of humor to break up the mounting doom, Star 80 is almost comp letely humorless.

Mariel Hemin&,w..ty is cast in the role of Straiten, but the film belongs in i1s entirety to Eric Roberts, who plays the part of Strat1en's unstable husband, Paul Snider.

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Roberts portrays as menacing a ch this movie as you are likely to have seen quite a while. Granted, his performance ti ed by the fact that the film opens at thC' of S1ratten 's death and proceeds to 1ell the story in Oashbacks and documentary style tervicws. But this tactic on the part of Fo 1 creases the understanding on the audience pan. From the outset the audience is able to scrutinize each of Snider's personaJity quirb and his obsessive drive to succeed. Wh,n he practices introductions in front of the mim>r you know this is a link in the chain of inran that leads to murder.

Hemingway is very good, too. In fau, this her best performance in film to date.

Regardless of the ballyhooed breast implant surgery she received for the part, thC'focu 1 on her portrayal of Strattcn and not her physical appearance. And she is very c:onv1 ing as the naive young woman who gOC"S~ Dairy Queen cashier to "Playmate of 1hr Year'' and movie roles within the spac, of some 18 months.

But this is not a film 1hat aJlows for rnmpas sion - this side of life is painted with a very dismaJ brush by artist Fosse. Star 80 ii a depressing film due to its brutal reaJity, hut t is aJso very well made film and wonh ,our tune.

.,._.nlQtlt

TuesdayandThursday10:30•Ill 3 ....

Evening ClauesFa 13, Fa. 147:11111 Al In Romn333, Taprl SWIii!~•

Ut "Mntleo,dou~

t4t 00 qu.clplu14'11.Nlfflu plUI U non-<"elur'lda.,._ ~po41h P" .--

•11_,,. "" et-o lncludH -pumen .. ry 1klln9 on Snow King MIKlnleln W1kom• Wine 1nd ChMH P1r1y (drlnkl"9 •II• I, 1t)

Departure : Friday, Feb. 24 Coming Back : Sunday, Feb. 16 Contact Elna Nelaon 753-6317 or ASUSU ActlYfty Off~•

3rd floor TSC

Registerin Room335, TSC. Fee- '39" C,I 758-1111

The Utah Statesmal\

Mollday,

February

13, 1984 Paae 13

r-------------------------, Valentine Special

THE HAIR AFFAIR Ask for Jeri I

I

$3 off men & women cuts and styles

I I I I I I

Reg. $10 Mow $7

$5off perms

i

Reg. $32 Now $27

Bring in this ad

Offer expires Feb. 27

L-------------------------J

......._. .............. ·-----· --...--·--.-..----· ....-.•·-•--

:::• •- -.....,.-----1, •• ~-

--

JOIN US FOR A FUN EVENING OF TRAVEL SOUTH OF THE BORDER

lloben Petcnon portrays Don Quixote in 'Man of LaMancha. • The musical, based on Miguel de Cenances' novel, will begin Feb. 15 at the Lees Main Stage in SLC.

*PRIZES *FILM *REFRESHMENTS

'La Mancha' set to play in SLC SALT LAKE CITY Afan of La Mancha carries on Don Quizote's quest of "the immpossible dream 0 on Lees Main Stage Feb. I 5 through Marrh 7.

The award-winning Broadway musical, with its relr-brated theme song "The Impossible Dream" is widely rrcognized as a tribute to man's op1imism and unquenchablt" ,pirit, takes place mostly m the imagination of novelist Miguel de Cervantes.

Charged with "offenses against the Majesty's Most Catholic Church" and tossed onto a Seville dungeon among 1hi("vesand murderers, Cer-

van1es dons a beard and tells his fellow inmates the adven1ures of knight-errant Quixo1e - a gallant, singing knight who sets out to battle all evils and right all wrongs.

"Certainly everyone at one time or another in his life has felt if he strived very hard and if he pursued his own dream, then he could truly reach out and touch that star,'' said Travis DeCastro, director of the play, describing the universal appeal of Dale Wasserman's musical adaptation of the Spanish classic novel Don Quixote.

Robert Peterson wilJ recreate his overwhelmingly

FREE DRAWING FOR $100 GIFT CERT/FICA TE!!!

successful role for the first time on Lees Main Stag e

(App~odtoCrulH)

His dual ponrayal of Cervantes/ Quixote in 1970 inspired such an response that the musical became the first in Pioneer Memorial Theatre 's history to be held over and rescheduled for the following season. Peterson ha s performed the role of Quixote for more than 250 times in 12 different performances.

Man of La Mancha runs on Lees Main Stage nightly, except Sunday's, at 8 with a 2 p.m. matinee March 3.

For more information on ticket sales and seat selection, call 58I -696 I

OUR CRUISE DEPARTS AUGUST 11, 1114

7 days/7 nights ontr $§§.Q. A.,_Hd9p(>lltwlllhold,.,.,..-,,.c• Call Jo,«(to1J

752-M11

~-------------------Pizza Lovers Special Free item on any 2 or more item pizza

Student Exhibit Open to USUStudents

1095 N. Main Free Delivery!

Graphics-Advertising Illustration-Photography

753-2400

• ptzza

Show Opens Feb. 23 7-9 Closes March 13

king "Give the K,ng

Deadline for entries-Noon Feb. 21 Art Office

a Ring ..

II,

We honor com()etltor

' s coupons

J

--------------------

Pa11e 14 The Utah Statesman

Monday,

February

13, 1984

Family Life Week encouraged 'New Ideas for '84'

By TRACY ANDERSON staff writer "New Ideas for '84" was the theme for this year's Family Life Week, and keynote speaker Dian Thomas went with that theme last week when she taught students how to cook bacon and eggs in a paper bag.

An ice cream social staned off the week as the family life council provided enough ice cream for 400 people. Eight members of the council helped

dish the 18 gallons to the last scoop. "We ran out of cones before ice cream," said Family Life Senator Mary Albertson, a senior majoring in home economics education.

historic costume display. The table setting contest, organized by the American Society of American designers, sponsored

by Weinstocks China Department, was held Tuesday and Wednesday. Judges Jan Moyes and Many Cannon, looked al color scheme, harmony, coordination of theme, neatness or simplicity and the most original napkin fold. There were six winners out of 17 entrees. First place went to Allison Mitchell, a sophomore majoring in in-

"We ran out of cones before ice cream."

A fashion show was held in the Skyroom, along with a

All

special•

~

I

G~T

FEBRUARY

terior design. Mitchell won a silver chest valued at $100.

Second and third place went to a senior majoring in interior de!iiign, Theresa Walters, winning six crystal wine glasses, six goblets and two champagne frosted crystal glasses with her "ice cream party" and "The Italian Garden" settings.

Fourth place went to Mindy Vaughn with her "gra ndmothers old fashioned garden" setting, winning an Ana is perfume set.

'I1

al~-~

13 - 18

*DAILY SPECIALS*

lI

I

February

13· Supply Dept ... 20% off

February

14-Art

February

15·1,General

February

17· 1 tache Cases &. 1984 Cal~/ endars ... 20% off

February

18- t:Jalculators & Computer Sup lies ...

& Engineering

Dept ...

20%off

7

***

Books ... 20% off I

/I

"Oriental Te& Time" the setting for the sixth• winner, Stephanie Wo junior majoring in fash" merchandising. She also an Ana is perfume set.

The most popular sett· went to Sue Sels for her "Somewhere in Time," won a perfume set also.

Thomas, a regular on Today Show, shared her ttpa easier living to a crowd in SC. She is the author of Roughingit Easy and Todig Tips for Living.

The Utah Statesman

Monday, February 13, 1984 Page 15

Jli~cdl~CCll<Bi~~li~li~cdl~CCil<Bi~~li~li~cdl~CCl §)ll~li~cdl~CCll<Bi~~li~li~cdl~ C lassif ieds CCll<Bi~~li~li( PERSON ALS

Deadline fo) classified ads is two [Ulysprior 10 publication, 5 p.m., ex• ~epf on Friday (for publication on

Anyone with info. on the rental of a mechanicalbull for STAB in the DARK. I'll: ~ay) when the deadline is Pleasecall Shelly Parkerat 750-1735or ~ noon.

753-2968.

Cost is S2 per publication for USU Dosomethirlgdifferent,expandyoureduca• tion horizonsthroughthe NationalStudent 5100l'flt,payable at time of submis~100, TSC Room 317.

ExchangeProgram.For informationcall 750-1128or cometo SC 335.

The Statesman reserves the right Alwayswantedto rusha Sorority?Wellnow 10 refuse acceptance of any adveris yourchance!KappaDeltaInformalrush, tisement Feb.14 at 6:30 dressis casualand Feb. 16 at 7:00, the dressis nice.lt all happens HELP WANTED A&dtiPOS tor 7 Bridesfor 7 Brothers, at 675 N. 800 E. comepreparedto havea .-.,n Hole Playhouse,February 17. good time! Questions: 752-3341 or llllslCians,technicians,singers,dancers, 753-0071. altars.Preparea Ballad& upbeatsolo-- DearestJenAnnKinky,I missyou.I'm sorry lllJB8to dance.Readingwill be donefrom aboutWed.night,I didn'tmeanwhatI said. _, bringphoto& resume.Furtherinfo. I missyou, did I just say that?Youare my cilVicki307-733-6994or 224-2930,May all time favoritefriend. Love your room& 8-Sepl 2, six nights a week. A paying yourfriend. _... theatrejob in beautifulJackson Thisis the lasttimewe will tell ya we lubba Hal>•Sllin up, TSC326. lubbayou Chris,Davin& Yulise.

(8JSESHIPSAREHIRING!!!$16-$30,000! IT'SA TRADITION!!

Everyyearthe pep-band Cl'rl)ean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, wears beach clothes at the Longbeach rtecto,y,Newsletter,1-(916) 944-4440, games! This year we'd like lo invite at. UtahStateCruise. studentsalso. So make sure you do the AR.r.ESHIRING!!

STEWARDESSES, Reser• sameat THENEXTGAME!I vatlonlsts! $14•$39,000. Worldwide!Call L.W.,I will neverforgetthe superweekend lot Direct ory, Guide, Newsletter. at the bay. Thanks.I hada greattime and 1.fl8•944•4440 ext. UtahStateAir. lets do it again soon. Take care and rememberthe river. ConAmorA.F.

L08T

$11WARD$$:For lost basketballor info. lllllng to it's return. Ball is a Spaulding 100. Cameup missingat Gold Dome 1/28/84 Thurs.game.Nameis on ball.cai,emat 752-5064.

r.-me F•:

Large black and brown dog. call 7538758 to claimafter 5 p.m.

CliclutOf, pencils and pens found in

Cnuseland would like to returnto owner.

Ftll.&.can 753-1094.

LOST:Femaleblue healerpup, 3 months dd, lostin the neighborhood ol 700 E 700 N.Hercoloris blueroan(black& whitehair lntlfSprSed) ti found contact Eric at

1siom

Chebedroom.furnishedbsmt. apt., no restnctions.

Gallduring day 753-2802.

r I CAQtE VALLEY STARTERSAND ALTERI~ NATIIIS "You nameit-we wire it" tried of j1 being rippedoff-Callus first 1t 5 SouthMain

~~

~!~: 7

~;WELRY, WEDDING BANDS.

Yu designor mine.Why let.a machinedo ~ a craftsman's work?Al Carlson563-3345.

f

FOIi RENT 1 bmmapt;partlyrnshd;garage;clean.AvlbleMIWch. $180.00 a monthplus util. Call IDrmrninfo.OeeAnnor Lori at 753-3226. l'IOOMMATES

WANTED

llocrnmatt wan!ed to sharehousewith one bther,fully furnished, maturestudent for laciltyp,ejeITod.Cali752-4939.

fiffllla roommate wanted,must sell soon. =-~!~

A~

5~ 8~~~s,

price

•011 SALE ~ AlOESmDual ity pit stored,9 cents,pd

:~ iu5i s';'.';. t:is8°' 62 N.1st E, li'NNDUNCEMENTS

lt ANTED: 1= ._Students llllrl Student

looklngfor adventure. divisionof AcademicServices, Center 335, or call 28f« infoonationaboutthe National

= ::---rush

~

-

Excha,ge . "'5ES ROSES ROSE S oo salei• the

_

13th& 14th. 0.H. Club.

,.=

.,::-a -

for Kappallelta Sorority II Feb. 14th, 6:30, dress

• • • • • • • • • •

h:11~ :"i:.,:o,~;~,d~~~ ;s

lice.

~-wtl

Call752-3341 llolpyou.

Of

753-0071

their staff. Jann has 10 yrs in hairstyling andis specialytrainedin Percisiocuts and perms. Specialsinclude $4.00 off cuts, $5.00off permswiththis coupon,gooduntil April 1. Call752-9115for appointment ask for Jann.

BigM: Mr. Danielsis readyto makeyoursa wild & woozy 21st! Get down,get funky.

And alwaysremember:It's nice to be nice to the nice. We loveyoul Digit? ETHYL& GLADYS. "MAZATLANGOERS"there will be a Mazatlantrip informationparty wed.Feb. 15 at 7 p.m. at the SAE houseincluding videomovies,carpoolinfo, registration.and generalInto. Pleaseattend.

Thetime hascometor KappaDeltaInformal rush! All girls are welcome;Feb. 14th at 6:30, the dressis casual.The 16that 7:00 andtile dressIs nice!Comeandmeetgirls andmakelast!ngfriendships!!!

VALENTINES Barbie!HappyValentinesday!!! Be mine! love. Duke.

To my little Nancy,YoursuchfineValentine sweetness.I Joveyoo,l do~love, Dildo.

AllenFreemyer, Here;swishingyoua happy Valentine'sDayfrom Ft. Collins,Colorado.

You've made a big differencein my lile· Thanksfor everything.Thinkingof you today and alwaysl Love, Terry. P.S. I owed you a messagein an unexpected place!

Yes, AaronBaugh,You have won and all Steve,If I told you I was a tent wouldyou expensepaid trip to Mendon!!K8. put me up !or the night?BEV. HERM-ILOVE idle threats. ESPECIALLY Pepito,OieZeit in unserernvehaeltinisist fromyou!How'boutit SWEETIE! "MAKEMY encllichgekommen und ich meinedas ich DAYU!1" mich aufachenkannuncldir sagenwas ich A1CTuna,Havingyou hereto hoJdand to wlrklich wiU -Nachos-krieg' ich zwei loveisall thatrcouldaskfor. Foreveryours, waehle?J.V.D.Tu Pepita.

Contessa.

Woni-Youlike to bite and I like to strum, 0 MTN MAN, MTNMAN WHEREFORE ART really sorry for makingyour tum tum so THOU,MTNMAN?(JustthoughtIt wastime glum,friendsare we andI just needto say I reciprocated.)From N. P.S. l love you, your a fantastickid and !HappyValentines Day!-Bri. Cutie.

Calctiatorlo und in the Engineering EC103.

ToIdentity call ex. 2808 or contactLaurel in mattloffice.Ee 322.

CAI.ClR. ATORSFOUNDIN ENGINERRING IJ ContactmathofficeEC322.

a.oo. o'j -VICE

TheHairAffair,WelcomesJannManningto

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •

Jennacide, lets go zugging now, everybodyslearninghow, c·monon V-Day with me.

Steve,Hopeto siezeyou soon!Bev. Rosesare red violetsare blue.Whenyou're in loveno oneelsewill do. HappyHeartDay to the milkmanxo1437.

HejIggy,Rosesarered,youreyesshouldbe blue,eventhoughtheycall youIggy,I know they'lldo. Thesecretof the redwoods, soon you will know, so be my Valentineand maybeDalewill let you be oneol us. Puss och KRAMFartar.

To BarbaraBryan:Havea greatValentines Day.Keepon smiling.FromyourTwig.

Ted:The bestfrlendI ever had. Someday Rich L. It's beengreat workingwith you, you wllt be mine.HappyValentinesDay. evenif you did try to exerciseunrighteous HappyB-dayLuAnn,Rosesare red, violets dominion.Whenis our next party?H.V.D. areblue,we'reoverthe hill nowyouaretoo. PhysicalActivitiesDirector. love ya kd kd da aa ja jc HappyV.O. HAPPYVALENTINES DAY TO THEGREAT Rockin'Robin:Rosesare red, violets are STATESMAN EDITORS,WRITERS AND purple,you makemy kneesfeel like maple PHOTOGRAPH ERSII!FROMTHEBACKBONE syruple.Bemy Valentine?TrapperJ. OFTHEPAPER--THE PROOUCTION CREW. DearR.V., You are my love and my life. J-EM-30-FOR-CEE, HappyValentinesDay! WithoutyouI amnothing.HappyValentine's 1-4-3!BeMine!PS-JoeEskimoloves/wants DaySweetlleart.love, YourValentineP.S.I your?? do needyou.

HAPPY VALENTINE'S Shen(Granoo) andthe Sparkyand Friends,Thanks for the per- NursingGhettoGangfrom Glover! sonal,I lovedit. Yes,I do needhelp,call me as soonas possible--and I'll explain.Miss- Steve,If I stick out my neckwill youbiteit? ya, Loveya, Wendyandsidekick.P.S. Hap- Bev. Hi Sweetheart,You will always meanthe py ValentinesDay. worldto me.I'll neverstoplovingyou! love Christi,Will you be my Valentine?I knowit fromyourlittlebumbiel! is an old line, but is still applies.luv, Dirk.

Hey LM, Wouldyou pleasebe my Valen- Stacy,TomorrowIs the daymy dear,I hope tine?I wouldloveto be yours!Couldwe do that you recall, of all the peoplefar and somethingkind of kinky?You know,like a near.I love you most ol all. I'd like to see gameof twister, or something?I love you! youverymostaytimeyoumightseefit, and grab your arms and pull you close, and JB. SQueeze you on the -· bottom.Andnow my Guten Tag! Und Happy Valentine's to poemhas reachedits end I'm sureyou're "WINGER"!

Qladit's such,all I wantto saymy friendis I To the other hall of the Wednesday night like you very much--Mark.

SanJaunescapade-I 0.0. on heatandloved it! You'll have to let me tuck you in again Mr. SecondChoice,J.l., our M-W-F,12:30 meetingshavebeenthe hi-lightol my day. soon!Or. J. P.S.HappyV-Day! Thanksfor your listeningear. H.V.D.Party Buckwheat.you startedout as LB, you've Girl. movedup to LM andnowyourat the 5 mile mark.l'mreallyproudofyourandinthepro- Steve"Sllviculture"'Larson,will you be my gress your making.Havea HappyValen• Valentine?Bev. tines Day.Loveyour Drill Sergeant.

TO THE CUTEPARTYGIRL,I hada great ER-AAH-AAH-HAH Happy Valentine'sDay time Saturdaynight.toobad we missedthe pie.Fromyoorfavoritepotscrubber.

Earthwoman.

Fromtile IllustriousCave!

• • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • Fr1m • • • • • • • • • • • • the s : tesmzu1? taff

PM~ (Q)JTu cc@ ffim!P)M ~ (Q)JTu CC@ffim!P)M ~ (Q)JTu CC©-\ moM~(Q)JTu CC@mmoM~On Cam us(Q)JTu CC@ Writing test given The freshman placement exam will be given Feb. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. and

on Feb. 24 from I :30 10 3:30 p.m. in the Writing Center, L372. Please come to the Writing Center any time before these dates to sign up. The price for the exam will be SS. Students must bring paper and pen to the exam.

Tax help is offered

KD rush to start

Field trip scheduled students

Math and Science workshops slated A five-week course will be taught next quarter on science and math anxiety. One hour of credit is available.

Sign up now as space is limited. For more information contact the Women's Center between 8:30 and 4:30 p.m., or call 750-1728.

Beia Alpha Psi is offering volunteer income tax assistance every Tuesday from 7 to 10 p. m. and every Saturday from 1 to 4 p.rn. through April 15 in the SC lounge on the third floor.

International

who needs a ride shou ld be at the dairy farm before 5 p.m. Tickets are available from the club officers and the Dairy Science office in the Ag Science Building. Tickets cost $4 and should be purchased ahead of time. Everyone is invited.

may visit

Logan Junior High School 10 tour facilities, observe classroom in session, visit with teachers and students and eat lunc:h on Feb. 16. Transportation will b< provided. Meet in SC 332-A by 10:30 a.m. We will return at 2 p.m.

Make reservations before 5 p.m. on Feb. 15.

PBL group gathers PBL will mec1 Feb. 14 at 6:30 p.m. in the Business Building, Ninth Floor.

Repre~entative Clark L. Reber, Utah State I louSt· of Representatives and cxt·cutive for Mutual of New York In -

surance Co., will speak on the "Myths and Mysteries" of insurance.

Everyone is invited.

Informal winter rush begins Feb. 14 at 6:30 p.m. with a KD shack party at the KD house, 675 N. 800 E. The dress will be casual. On Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. there will be a Hearen party and the dress will be nice. All females are invited.

Program tomorrow "Calling the Shots - Advertising, Alcohol and You" is the Women's Center Conversations program for Feb. 14. A 30 minute film by media analyst and educator Jean Kilbourne will be shown. The audience is encouraged 10 participa1c in a-discussion following the film. This program will take place in SC 327 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

Spinners sell balloons Swimming party set USU Dairy Stience C lub will b< sponsoring a swimming par1y al Crystal Hot Springs Feb. 15. Anyone

()

Va1entine Balloon Bouquets will be sold by the Grand Spinners on Feb. 14 in the basement of the Student Center, For special orders call Sheena a1 753-4342

All clubs, organizations. individuals and university departmenu inlerested in putting their newaworthy announcemenu in the For Your Information section or on the StattHMn calendar ahould complttc a form available at TSC 31.S. Deadlines for announccmenta are Tuesday and Thuuda>· at 10 :00 a.m, and Friday at 2:00 p.m. for publication in lht nut regular iuuc.

TODAY'S

FORECAST

·

Cold w1th sonw fo~. Hi~h 28 l.m, 10.

TOMORROW"S

FORECAST.

Mornin~ fog and p;utly chmdy 1 ow 10.

H1~hs near

:m

MON~l3 □ Beginning of Freedom Week. □ Academic Services study skills

seminar today through Friday, SC 333 at I :30 p.m. □ Task Force Meeting for Alcohol and Drug Abuse Awareness Week, SC 311 from noon to I :30 p.m.

Dlnternational Folk Dancing teaching and requests, HPER 102 at 7 p.m. □ Open forum: What's wrong with science fiction? Library 349 at 3:30 p.m. □ Gymnastics: USU v. U / MT in Logan at 7:30 p.m. □ SC Movie Ont Fltw Ouer lht Cuckoos Nest in the SC Auditorium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ United Inter-Tribal Council meeting, SC 336 from 6 to 7 p.m.

TUE~l4 □ Happy

Valentine'• Day. OLDSSA Religion in Life 1pcaktr Royden G Derrick, ~nc-ral authority, ln11itu1e East Chapel al 12:30 p.m. □ Women's Center "Conversations" program film Collingtlu SliotJ,"AdNr11smg,Alcoliolond You, SC 327 from 12:30 to I :30 p.m. □ Kappa Ocha informal winltr rush, casual drcu, Kappa Ddta house, 67$ N. 800 E., at 6:30 p.m OChris1ian Science Organization meeting, SC 327 at 7:30 p.m OPBL meeting in the Business Building, Nin1h Floor, at 6:30 p.m □ Grand Spinncn Valen1inc Balloon Bouqueu, SC Basement.

OAED movie Neuro,r.S,utt, E«lc:s Confc:rcnc:t Cen1er Auditorium at 7::ffl pm □ Central America Solidarity Coalition mc:eling, SC Confc~nt·t Room, Third Floor, at 6 p.m □ Grand Spinnen square dance, HPER 102 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

DSC Movie Ont Fkw Otin"Utt Cud:001N,st in the- SC Auditorium a1 7 and 9:30 p.m

WED~l5

□ Last day before $10 graduation application late fee. □ President's Dialogue: AAUP Survey results, Eccles Con-

ference Cent<"r, Rooms 205-207, from 3;30 to 5 p.m.

Everyone invited . □ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship met"ting, 5IO Univcnity Inn at 7:30 p.m. □ Wrestling: USU v. MSU in Logan at 7:30 p.m □ Irving and Ellen Wasserman Piano Concert, Morgan Theater at 8 p.m.

DSC Movie KiSJ Af~ GoodbJrin the SC Audi10rium at 7 and 9:30 p.m. □ Dr. Kent Voorhees, Department of Chemistry and G1.·ochemistry, Colorado School of Minn. presents "New In 1cgnuivc Gas Geochemical Techniqui.·s for Petrokum Exploration," \Nidtsoe HaJI, Room 109, .11 4 p.m

\hnn ', Tri pin - lm'U efEIUffilffltt'!fl -fJlld R.,d/Lu l'tah ~ 7l.., Lnrty ('...,., H:t l072 RNlwood - t ·,ifo,tlt/mltt },,.,; 7~2- -098 Cin~m• - ~i/J.u.VMI7~1-11-00.

Capi1ol - .\·,u1 Cry ll'N/ 7U-n21